davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-03
nm OI,l NOIJIers.

rr,o .nabl. you ana others who. mAy desire
i 10 purchase Lee Camp SMOKING robae-
90 and thereby assist y w sapRori ~ ne
~ ,o,,. nosisss raid, package Of the krst
as.iIt, M thI, sIosllsnt tobaeco, msnuiao-
ts,sa ~, ,bs soiaisrs, Home. Richmond,
Va. - r.csip, d u. foil. retail pris..
ss1s''i'SS 2. 9.tjss'EsiISii.. y.nsf..,.r..
hoo and iim carr b.. klshaosd. Va.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-03
rre,opoIItan,, Q, CiacInpnii, Z.

NKw YoRK, August 2-The score Ct
the game at Staten Island, today,
showed q loI Of base hits and runs
earned Of Tony Mullane's pitching,
but scratch hit b. old Joe Gerhardt,
in the seventh inning, 10 responsible
for fully hall Of them. Gsrhardts
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-03
Bostos, Isy Indianapolis. q,


INDIA APoLIs, IsD August 2.-Hea'
ly was put in to pitch today for the
third consecutive time, and as q conse-
quence was ba,ted numerically by
the Bostons. The visitors played an
almost errorless game, while the play.
ing Of the home team was loose and
lacked the vim necessary to win. At
the end OF the sixth inning one OF the
reporters asked the umpire something
about the scoring OF a Boston run,
when Capt. Kelly stepped forward,
and without apparent cause, and In q
very uaeentlen .nly manner, delivered
an offensive TRADE against the repre-
sentative Of the pres. He was round.
ly jsered and hissed by the crowd Tor
his Ill hammered utterAnces. Score:
Indianapolis. 100000 o. 8
Boeton-,........ 3 4 l0l2 "a KS
Earned runs-Indianspolis, /; Boz
ton, Q. Two base hits-Raibourne.
Home runs-Morill. Double plays
Bassett to Cahill, Hsaly to Arnndle to
Shomberg, Rsdbourne TO Morrill,. Base
on bslls-Arundle, seery, Radbourne,
Kelly, Burdock. Base on errors
indianapolis. I; Boston 3. Struck out
-Gssscock, seery, Healey 3; Kelly,
Rsdbournc. Passed balls-Arundel 2.
Wild Piiohes-Healy. Time-rwo
hours. Umpire-Powers.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-03

Mr.. Taylor, Of Gloucester, N. j.,
ssys that he will back Reilly, the Bos
ton swimmer, In o match race Of from
one 70 ten miles against any one for
. $1,000 q side.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-03
scoRK NJ INNINGS

New Orleans. o 4 5000 900 4-S
Nashviue,-... 500 cool o.
Earned runs-New Orleans, 9;
Nashville, 9. Two base hitt-Ho-
gao ard Bradley. Total basos on hits
New Orleans, Q Nashville, Is. Frat
base on errors-New Orleans, o. Nash.
vile, 4. Flint base on bslls-Nssh-
vile, II. Struck out-By Aydelotie,
8; by Kslly,7. Double plsys-Bnrks,
Firle and Bradley. Hit by pitcher
BY Kelly, 2. Umpire - Mannion.
Tine Of game-Two hours and fifteen
minutes
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-03
scoRK ny INNINGS.

MOORE ny INNINGS.
Chsrleston...... zoos 0O02- 7
Memphis......- DOL DOL O. 2
Earned runs-Charleston, 2; Mem.
phis, l. Two base hiis-Crostic, An
drews, fhelsn and Crotty. Total base
hiis-Ohsrle0ton, Is; Memphis, IS.
Lett on bases--ChsIleetop, z; Men,
phis, 0. Bases stolen Charleston, l 4;
Memphis, /. Struck out-By Smith,
!. First base on bslls-Charleston, 4;
Memphis, 1. Double plsys-Crotty
and PhelAn, Hines and Powell. Bat
ter bit by pitoher-By McKeough, ].
Passed bslls-McKeough, 1. Time Of
game-0ne hour and forty.fve min.
utes. Umpire-Hungler.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-03
Copartucrsbip Notice.

IREEHg. MOsTRDOSIcO a 90. have
VI associated thsmssives q Rsther In bust.
noes, a. suoos'ts : 10 the Insurance Agency
OF Greene ;G6LroS aRgEsg.
Aus. 1, 1871. ID. MDNTRD0NIc0.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-03
~. Leafs, M, Athletics, o.

PHILADELPHIA, August 2, - Mat
thews reappeared with the Athletic
club to-day, aud although 81. Louis
made IS hits, all told, and scored IA
runs, the blame can hardly be placed
at the door Of The veteran. The field
ing OF the homo players was simply
disgraceiul. fouiz pitched an excel.
lent game and wA well backed up
until the eighth inning. Bierbauer
did about all the good plsying OF the
game. Caruthere was taken sick In
the second lBning and was succeeded
by Hudson. ecore:
Athletics......0 OF 20012 l. o
". Louis. o 050l x-li
Earned runs--Athletics, 2 st. Louis,
2. Two base hits--Larkin aud Mill.
gan. Neutrality-suspicious. Bierbauer,
aud Larkins. First base on balls-
Lyons, Mann, Mat, hes, Boyle, 2, and
Oaruthers. First base On errors -
Athletics, 3; st. Louls,2. Struck out
Lyons, seward, Millgan and Mat.
thews, 2. Passed bAlls-Milligan.
Time OF gsme-0ne hour and forty
Eve minutes. Unpire-McQ iade.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-03
GleDny & Violet,
BROKERS,
Members Of Esu Orleans Cotton and sioeh
EIchanEes.
Ig7 Gravler Street, New Orleans
Cotton, Grain,
Provisions, Coffee,
stocks, Bonds,
OH Tr..i Cerhneaie

orders collected 10 no executed IN any ~ the
following markets. New Orleans, New YORK,
Chioago, 81. Louis, Liverpool
,wtra In oor oun ofloe.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-03

Earned Tuns-Brooklyn, 8 Double
plAys-Carrol and Terry. Bases on
balls-McTammany, Stricken, Bauley.
Struck out-By Daily, /; Terry, /.
Passed balls = Reipscblager. Wild
pitch-Terry, /. Time-0ae hour and
iify Ave minutes. Umpire-West.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-03
Iou,.xII,,. a, B.I,imore. n.

BALTIMORE, Nd, August 2.-The
Baltimore batsmen could not solve
Ohambsrlain's delivery today, and In
consequence los. the third consecu-
tivegsme TO Louisville. Kilroy pitched
n strong game, hut the home team
played IN haf hsarItd way, aud the
game was slow aud devoid OF features.
The visitors played without an error,
except Hecker's muf Of thrown ball
which cost nothing. Attendance, about
1000 Score:
Baltirore........2 100000 l.
Louisville ........0 0 3 5000 / o. 4
Earned runs-Baltimore, 8; Louis
vile, /. Double plsys-Mack, White
AMI Hecker. Bass on bal s-Purc, II.
Polmer, Kilroy, Mack and White. HIT
Griffin. Bsses on erfors-Balti.
more, /; Louisvills, g. Struck out
BY Kilroy, q; by Chamberlain, 2
Time-Two hours and twenty minutes,
Umpire-Sullivan.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-03
Notice..

Notice.
OTncE ~ rHE nolHD ~ EbuoLrInS,
MrNPHis, August ,, lsT.
DIDs will be received 81 this ole. until
ID Monday, sth instant for TIE i9llevinE
work 10 be done and material furnished
For the erection Of ste two room Trans
buiidingt for the repairing Of the Market
S,rest. CLAY Street. and Peaboiy School
BuillnE,, and for tho building OF ienee
around the Pore tchoil lot. PlAn., fpscih.
this eticf.
Dy order Of the Board. ,, s
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-03
D.ny's guropess Bstei.

Corner Of Adam, and Main streets. Room,
SOC. 100 and ~ por day; American Plan, ~
DAY. grii SS 40 ', ,.sl, ss,s P the
bodV uotal PfOprietor.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-03
MNSNM Dts IIie are sorr0wlul.

" let alone on account OF DysPsP sra.
kcker's Dyspepsia Tablets WI. u.ls
Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Oonsa
tion; sold on . positive guAfsn ~
- and 10 cents, 81
A.RENKERT spd BEREETz 3 co.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-03
Dissolution Notice.

THE arn Of GREENE A BEAsLEY u hi,
j daI dissolved. GREENE, M0kTKD0N-
leo A 20. succeeding 20 the lnsuiance
AEeney Of the arm. Colton 0teene will act
COLrON 0RERGR.
Aus. I, 1857. Jas. X. BEAsLE1.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-03
To All Policy Holders In the Mem
ubia Citp RIra Iusnranne IN

T ELLA SCOTT LODGE, NO, $50, n
LIZ. "A. M.-wil meet In stated ~
communication this (wEnNES KY
DAY. evening, Ausus' 3. 1851, ats NJ
O'CLOCK, at Temple H. u, for dispatch,
Of business. All yisi log brethren In good
landing ffaternallY invited.
BY order, JAS. 4. MAHAFRY, WIN.
Attesti WV FINNIR, Secretary.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-03

DIED..

CUMNINS-At residences. No. ~ Hadden
avenue, Tuesday, August 2, 1857, at 7t30
o'clock PM, MAOoIK. aged ; years and .
months, daughter OF Patrick aud Annie
Cummins.
Funeral will tako placs from residence
this WEDNESDAY, afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Friend. Of tho fam ly invited to At,end.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-03
Peabody Hotel.

O. B. aALLowAY& CO ........PRorhrrroRs.
Rates 81 So and q uer day. according 10
sise and location Of room-speciAl
-ratas m ada.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-03
aastOn,s Hotel.

w. IA. BINGHAM. .......,... LSlaER,
European plan. ENLARGED and reiurnishsd.
Prices accoi dins TO size and loca-
tion Of room.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-03

nNE ROCKAwAY-
Good as new Call at my residence on
fith Street Extended, tQrt Pickering. oppo-
slto the Union S,ocs Yard
MRS, ADA wHITPORD.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-03
RroohIin. a Clex.Ians. q.

NKw YORK, Angus, 2.-The game In
Brooklyn today between the Brooklyn
and Cleveland clubS was about TIE
sharpest game seen on the home
grounds since the Brooklyn men came
home from their last Western trip.
The Cleyelands could not bat Terry's
pitching and made only three actual
hits; four 20. "shadow" hits, making
a total OF seven hits. Daily pitched
for the tailenders and his curves were
batted freely. Score:
Brooklyn. ..... 000002 / o.
1lavaland - n n n n n n a OIL
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-03
HOTEL ARRIVALS
The New Cay oso.
HARRINGTON. STEWART 4 WHITE.

PRoPRIxr0Rs.
CHLs. @. Manager.
Aatcs q so to "a per day, according TO leoa-
tion OF rooms.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-03
DIR. II. l.. LASKI,

PhysiciAs, surgeon and Aecoscher.
RESIDENCE AND oYYIcE.
Sl3 Main rtr eee, Neax Unfens
Ts:spAsas Hs. y.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-03
FOR SALE.

ONE q. Horse Power Stelr Engine, near
~ ~ new, first class eOnditcni and ono
l0-hoite power Engine, Boiler, tire front,
CRATE bars, shutting, pulleys, han sors and
boxes. Will soil on time very low.
" L.. WARMER
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-03

A SECOND. HAND Pool Table-Inauire
~ OF J. MoRAE, 70 Charleston avenue.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-03

% at:s. II @; ' enables .anss '
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-03
-
S. j. Ahern's Property.
140 East Third st.

fj'HE LOTS offered in Minnehaha St, HAM
i line, are sold, and are the houses at WAR
rendale; am closing out very desirable lots at
Hamine for 800 net. although lots elsewhere at
Hamline are held ut from 81, 500 to Sl625; | have
yards. and business lots in the Clark Bryant ad-
diton; at the stock yards there is busy com
munity; the projectors of that enterprise had
business in their minds eye, and not mere specu-
lation in land; Hennessey & Cox are erecting
hotel for their $50 mechanics aQsl slaughter house,
and feeding houses, ETC.. for m IN and cattle will
be on gigantic scale; the Clark Bryant addition,
business lots there: and tine Minnesota Transfer
has to enlarge, and SO Manager Sullivan is laying
new tracks; on all sides st. Paul has a healthy
growth, and the boomers keep away; am selling
lots on terms SO easy that any man will find good
savings bank with me; lots on Dayton's bluff;
from the last notice had in the Globe / sold two
houses and five lots; the opportunity still holds
good. Apply to s. ]. Ahern, 40 East Third st. SO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-03

A. Hoenck's List.
Wabasha St, 1885, Room 3. over Germans Bank
Ch 6O0-TEN ACRES near McCarron
.pCsOOO Lake; the cheapest piece you can
buy there.
Q1 6OO PER ACRE in Como addition;
.Dl,COO thirty-four acres.
U70 HOn BUYS five acres on western av. !;
eDlOsCOC within city limits.
1O0 ACRES at 1nver Grove station
r OTIS in different parts of the city.
RECOMMEND corner lot with small house
1 and good stable, 100 feet from West Seventh
only $500; very cheap.
T OTIS in Edward erreau's addition, south St.
IL Paul, only one-eighth of mile from old
city limits on oakdale; quite level and high To-
Gated; only $3.50. %
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-03

Little & Hoyt's List.
3l9 Jackson st.
$500 TAXES ,on esm lot g block g. Strands addi-
sc. MNO FOR lots 2s' g and 80, block 2,
terms.
E LOTS in Syndicate Addition No. 5, in block /,
- $3.50 each.
So. 400 TAXES ra,lsls s two beau. beautiful lots in
av., close to Manchester station.
CT COO TAKES lot 5, block s, College
.pI3 NOO Park facing on Marshall av.
CEs)6 EACH for lots II and Is, block Is,
WOSC Hersey-Woclsey addition; one a cor
ner; lie level and high.
4 LOTS in block IS, Jersey wooley addition.
II facing on Minhehaha ST., below price.
NTE ARE exclusive agents for lot II. Kin.
w ney's outlets. containing FIVE acres, plated
into thirty lots; this property is right across the
road from Woodlawn Park, where lots are retail
ing for $500 and $500 each; can put them in
bulk at S525 EACH there is $1,000 in this inside of
thirty days, as lots be retailed easily at $500
and $500 each.
G27H TAKES a corner lot only two and a
sWC ~ half blocks from Hamline station; it
Nv ~ be worth 81 in year; easy terms.
+Gs1 C6f,i TAKES lot 8, block S,College Place
.DIs%eOO west division, 6Oxl76
CD nll TAKES lot 3, block 9, College
1sAls)eAJCV Place. west division, facing on
Smelling av.i business property only sixty feet
from store; will be worth 300 per foot inside of
one year.
INVEST half of block 10, fifteen lots Sylvan
w Park. Tor s6,750; these lots will retail at
5000 eachi easy terms.
w f HAVE the whole OF block 9, Sylvan Park,
w that we offer at retail at prices that will
surprise you. Little Hoyt $40 Jackson st. %
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-03

Fulton, Ferris d Tyrer's List.
3lS Jackson st.
THREE, 5, Como acres, lake front
EIGHTY, so, acres rear Castle $3.50; will sell
Y all or part interest
EORTY, 40, acres adjoining j. j, HilFs farm.
s50Ter acre, one-quarter cash.
FORTY, 40, acres near Silver Lake $500 per
4 acre one-third cash: this win not hold long
TEN. III, acres, Kerwin's out lots three-ouarters
Il mile east of Lake Phalen, 800 per acre. so
per cent. profit in next sixty days; these lie well
and are in city limits.
LIVE, 5, acres. Moores garden lots, s., O00
1--WE. 5, acres, Howard's garden lots, $500.
SEVERAL desirable tracts, 10, 20, 40 so and
~ $50 acres each on line of improvements on
Wisconsin Central railroad and north of city
r OTs-Twenty, 20 lots on Minnehaha ST.. ss00
u each; one-fourth cash.
fFWENTY. 20 lots on Maryland av and in oak.
I vile Park SOU each; one-fourth cash.
-FOUR. lots lake front, on Como, 81 45O; large
L size and elegant.
TWELVE, IL lots in Nettleton's ADDITION tn
4 Lexington Park 500 to $780,
T or 25 block IS, Summit Park: large and
IL south-facing. slS00.
r OF 10, block 10, Boulevard Addition No p
~ near Manchester station station $780,
A CHEAP lot in brakes Second addition ON
n Acker, near Jackson. Fulton, Ferris &
Tyrer, SIS Jackson st. 93
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-03

The Ntcolay Real Estate Exchange,
No. 1l6 East Fourth St, Next to Corner Robert
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-26

from / to / per cent, while Oregon Trans
continental was higher and New England
/ per cent. lower. The latter, with
Union Pacific and Reading, fur
nished the great bulk OF trading
and while New England, TT. Worth
and the general list wee heavy to weak,
the market is strong. After the first hour
the declines were checked and in many
cases the early losses were recovered before
noon. A steady to firm tone was impaired
to the dealings in the afternoon, Western
Union coming to the front. There was a
slight reaction toward 2 p. m, but the
close was steady to firm, close to the open
ing figures. Sales 364, 434 shares. Quota
tions closed bid as follows:
Adams Express 142; American Express
113; Canada Pacific Sat; Central Pacific
All; Chesapeake and Ohio 8; do preferred
firsts 148 do seconds 10; Chicago and Alton,
144; do preferred 100; Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy 1869; Delaware and Hudson,
1O4I; Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
1875; Denver and Rio Grande, 800; Erie
34s; do preferred 70; Fl. Wayne, las;
Illinois Central, 1872; Lake Shore, 952
Michigan Central 924; Minneapolis and
st. Louis, 10; do preferred, 42!; Missouri
Pacific, 1888; Northern Pacific, 29B; do
preferred, IS; Chicago and Northwestern,
l2Os; do preferred, 147!; New York Cen
trial, 1873; Oregon Transcontinental, 34I;
Pacific Mail, 55s Panama, -; Peoria, d. *
E. 34}; Pittsburg, 53;Pullman Palace Car,
1919 Reading, 45s; Rock Island, 1876; St.
Louis and San Francisco, 374; do preferred,
III; first preferred, l175; st. Paul,
Minneapolis and Minnesota 1144 st. Paul
and Omaha, 5l3; do preferred 1l2; Texas
Pacific, 3O5; Union Pacific, 624; United
States Express CD; Western Union Tele-
graph III.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-26
HOUSE.

The reports Of standing committees be-
ing in order the Committee on Judiciary
reported H. B. No. 2, relating to the trial
at same term of Court indictment is made
the taking of dispositions in criminal case:
manner of jury selection, with recommen
dation that it do pass.
A message from the Clerk of the Senate
was read, setting forth that II. J. K. 3, fol
the adoption Of the rules governing The
last session, had been adopted by the Sen
ate.
H. B. ., as above, was taken up on it:
first reading and ordered to a second.
Mr.. Reynolds presented the following
resolution:
WHEREAS, Railroad corporations desc
crate the Sabbath day by running theiI
trains on Sunday the same as other days
and
WHEREAS, The citizens of the country
are required by the laws Of the land tC
suspend their regular business on the
Sabbath day, to promote morality and
show proper respect to Almighty God
therefore,
Resolred, That this subject demand:
legislative CONSIDERATION, as ali citizens
should have the same rights and privileges
and be subject to the same restrictions and
penalties; therefore,
ResOIred, That the Judiciary Committee
be requested to consider the matter land
if in the purview of the Governors prOcla-
mation) take such action Us the circum,
stances present, and report by bill oil
otherwise. Referred to Judiciary Commit
tee.
The following resolution, introduced by
Mr.. Wood, was adopted:
Resolred, That the standing committees
of this House, be authorized to order that
bills referred to them be printed after such
reference. The number of copies of such
bills to be printed shall be designated by
the committee In its order.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-26
THE LEGISLATURE.
SENATE.


CHARLESTON, w. VA, April %.
The proceedings OF the Senate were
opened with prayer by Rev. A. J: LYDIA
Communications to the effect that the
House had adopted II. J. r. No. 2, pro
viding for the purchase OF two flags, and
II. j. r. No. 4, authorizing the Auditor to
draw warrants for the per diem and mile
age of members and for the per diem OF
officers and attaches, from the Clerk OF the
House, were reported.
The Judiciary Committee reported Sen
ate Bill No. 5, regulating the costs before
justices in felony examinations, without
recommendation.
The resolution offered by Mr.. Morris
Yesterday, requesting the Finance Com,
mittee to inform the Senate the reason oil
it's not having acted promptly on the ap'
preparation bills, coming up on motion ol
Mr.. SOmmerville, was laid upon the table
S. B. 4, Relating to taxation and allow
ance of costs" was read a second time and
being amended, the bill was ordered to be
engrossed aud read third time.
Mr.. Dawson (by request), unanimous
consent being given, introduced 5. b. 4
"a bill to regulate commerce within the
State" The bill was read by its title and
referred to the Committee on Railroads.
HE =, Providing for the purchase
of two flags, -" was referred to the Commit
tee on Militia.
II. J. Il. 4, Authorizing the Auditor t.
draw warrants for per diem" &c, coming
up, it was passed.
L.. nf Sfnfa aYDpnraIl with ;
communication from the Governor con
corning Executive appointments.
Upon motion of Mr.. Flournoy, the reso
luton authorizing the Auditor to draw
warrants for public printing was adopted
Mr.. SOmeryille (by request of Mr.. Mi
near, unanimous consent being given, Of
fered the following resolution, which un'
der the rules lies over one day:
WHEREAS, At the last session OF the
Legislature a joint resolution was intro
duced in the Senate with preamble read
ing that at is currently charged and gen
orally believed that improper means have
been used to influence n member OF the
Senate in the matter of the election of an
United States Senator for the term begin
ming on the 4th day of March, 1887 and
WHEREAS, The recital in said preamble
is understood to have related to the Hon.
\. c. Minear, one of the Senators from the
Tenth district; and
WHEREAS, The committee appointed al
the last session of the Legislature to inves.
tigate the said charge reported That Ow-
ing to the late hour at which they were
appointed they have not been able to make
said investigation; therefore be it
ResOlrCd, That a committee Of three
members of the Senate be appointed to in
yestigate said charge and report thereon as
soon rs practicable.
That said committee have power to send
for persons and papers and to incur such
reasonable expense as may be necessary tc
carry this resolution into effect.
On motion of Mr.. FlOurnoy the Senate
went into executive session and subse'
quently adjourned till Monday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-04-26

ner DAYS. great wood Ares frightened asld
warmed the reception room.
This time.worn, weafher-beaten strife
tnre. around whose cheerful hearth many
merry parties have gathered, yielded g
this winters burden Of snow upon iit
roof and now lies in ruins, with only tas
great chimney looming up as monument
TO one Of the most famous Of the early
features of the place. ~,
ON the hill beyond the site OF the "Oic
Ark'' is to be erected the new binding Iol
the school of Languages, which Is INTENDED
IN he nermanent structure, one OF a series
of the future University buildings. Il
will have a frontage of 16O feet with an
outlook upon the lake, and will be three
stories high in the centre, with but two
floors in the wings. The plans for recita-
ton room, library, laboratory, music de-
nartrnent and dormitories are excellent
One great feature of the work Of the pres
emit wear will be found in the provisions
for the instruction and drilling oil ths
thousands of teachers, who are expected
from all parts of the Union.
DR.. W. Il. Harper, of Yale, Is Priscipal
of the College of Liberal Arts, and ne Is
assisted by large corps OF able instruc-
tors. Under such o management superior
advantages are afforded to all students
The season for the present year Is 70 open
July ID and an uneQualed programme IS IN
course of preparation. Among the promi-
nent men who are TO be present are George
w. Cable, the great Southern n0yeiist, q
very fascinating lecturer; Will Carleton,
poet and reciter of his own works; MIS-
Mary Livermore, lecturer and philanthropy
ist: Sam Jones, the reviyalist; the famous
and irresistible Chaplain McCabe; Rev, Dr.
Fairbairn, of Mansfield College, oxford,
England: Professor W. G. Sumner OF Iale,
President Adams of Cornell University;
Rev. DIR. ]. NJ. Buckley, editor OF the Ne"
York Christian AdrOcate; Col. Sprague, a.
p. Burbank and others. Concerts, ms
PLAYS of fire works, illuminated fleets, etc',
etc, are among the attractions oil the sea
son. Chautauqua's spectacular displays
have become famous for their originality
and uniqueness. H.
Rev. John Fl. Vincent, D. D., Chancellor
of the Chautauqua University, Is IN Eu-
rope. He reorganized the c. l.. ). Z. IN
England, but it is known as the victoria
Circle. The doctor is making an ample
collection of valuable contributions to the
Chautauqua museum. He spent the win,
ter in Italy, but left for Palestine ana
Egypt lust before the earthquake occurred.
NJ. A. BARNEY.